Ga: pronounced gahExpletive: No direct English translation; used to accompany other words. Probably abbreviated from baga.
Usage: ano ga. what is; hindî ga, is it not. Also used in provinces adjacent to Batangas.Other Tagalog: ba.

Gala-iti: pronounced galah-iti.Verb: root
1. to be in an extreme state of anger or agitation.
2. to be overeager to do something.Inf.: manggala-iti. Conj.: nanggala-iti, was agitated; nanggagala-iti, is agitated; manggagala-iti, will be agitated.Adj.: nanggagalai-iti, extremely agitated.Other Tagalog: gigil (approximate).

Galgál: pronounced gahl-gáhl.Verb: root
1. to behave naughtily.
2. to act irreverently or even disrespectfully.
3. to have a propensity for laughter.Inf.: gumalgal. Conj.: gumalgal, was naughty; gumagagalgal, is being naughty; gagalgal, will be naughty.Adj.:
1. naughty.
2. irreverent or disrespectful.
3. has a tendency to laugh.Noun:
1. a person who is naughty, irreverent or even disrespectful
2. a person who has a propensity for laughter.Other Tagalog: likot, bastos. Also: palatawa, likes or tends to laugh.

Garalgal: pronounced gah-rahl-gahl.Adv.:
1. describing the manner of speaking with a trembling voice.
2. referring to a manner of speaking that is difficult to understand, as when the one speaking is hoarse.Adj.: trembling, as with voice; hoarse.Other Tagalog: paos, nanginginig.

Gayak: pronounced gah-yak.Verb: root
1. to get dressed.
2. to prepare or get ready for an event.Inf.: gumayak. Conj.: gumayak, got ready; gumagayak/nagayak, getting ready; gagayak, will get ready.Adj.: describing the state of having dressed up or prepared for an event.Other Tagalog: bihis, handâ.Noun:
1. décor
2. in certain communities, referring to banners hanging from wires to signify the feast of a patron saint.Other Tagalog: dekorasyon, adopted from Spanish/English; banderitas, from the original Spanish word.

Gay-on: pronounced gai-ohn.Verb: root, do to something in a certain way. Inf.: gay-onin. Conj.: ginay-on, did in a certain way; ginagay-on, doing in a certain way; gagay-onin, will do in a certain way.Adv.:
1. in that case; therefore.
2. in that manner; in that way.Expletive: Is that so?Other Tagalog: ganoon.

Gauntik: pronounced gah-oon-tihk.Adv.: almost.Other Tagalog: probably a provincial variant of the more generally used muntik and kamuntik.

Giik: pronounced gih-ihk.Verb: root.
1. to separate rice grains from the stalk by stepping on the harvest. Inf.: giikin. Conj.: giniik, separated; ginigiik, separating; gigiikin, will separate.
2. to be run over by a vehicle. Inf.: magiik. Conj.: nagiik, run over; nagigiik, is being run over; magigiik, will be run over.Other Tagalog: ipit.

Gora: pronounced goh-rah.Noun: usually, a wide-brimmed hat made of woven material; any sort of hat.Other Tagalog: sombrero, adopted from Spanish.

Gulok: pronounced goo-lohk.
Verb: root, to use a large knife on. Inf.: gulokin. Conj.: ginulok, used a knife on; ginugulok, using a knife on; gugulokin, will use a knife on.Noun: a large knife; machete.Other Tagalog: itak.

Gulugod: pronounced goo-loo-gohd.Noun: the thigh.Other Tagalog: hitâ.

Gumagapang: pronounced goo-mah-gah-pahng.Noun: a tiny larva in a cocoon, usually found clinging on to household walls and nooks; any small creeping insect.